Christian Weyer is co-founder of thinktecture, a European company aiding and
supporting software architects and developers in designing and implementing
distributed solutions architectures. He has been modelling and implementing
distributed applications with Java, COM, DCOM, COM+, Web Services and other
technologies. Christian has been focusing on the ideas and concepts of
service-orientation and their practical translation in customer projects in
the past few years, with Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) and Windows
Workflow Foundation (WF) being the two main technologies applied recently.
Christian's views on architecture and distributed solutions are considered
both mature and innovating. A number of customers have put confidence into
his experience when it comes to apply WCF and WF to real problems and dealing with ideas like 'Software plus Services'. The
national and international developer and architect community knows Christian
from his weblog, webcasts, forums activities, usergroup talks and conference
performances. He was selected as one of the Microsoft MVPs and is an independent Microsoft Regional Director. You can
reach Christian at christian.weyer@thinktecture.com.
Windows Communication Foundation
07 Jul 2010
Sample REST Services URLs in Windows Azure with WCF4s Routing Integration Feature
Christian Weyer writes
"...WCF4 has a nice feature I like really a lot. It is the integration into the System.Web.Routing engine when it comes to hosting your services. You can simply add a route to your service implementations in the global.asax file – as seen in the code below. No need for .svc files...just plain WCF4. Download a small sample solution..."
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Suggested Reading
03 Mar 2010
Read and Recommended: Guide to Claims-Based Identity and Access Control
Christian Weyer writes
"...fantastic official Microsoft guide. If you need to grok the concepts and technical details about how to do claims-based identity and access control on the Windows and .NET platform..."
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Windows Mobile
01 Mar 2010
When You Read This Line I got an SMS Sent by Simple Lines of C# Code
Christian Weyer writes
"...The other day I wanted to have a simple piece of code for some of my apps to send out a text message/SMS to mobile devices...we are going to use a HttpUrlEncodedForm object from the REST Starter Kit to set up our name/value pairs for the request message. The token from the STS needs to go into the Authorization header – and then we are ready to post the data to the service in order to send our SMS."
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